behavior unrelated to the insurrection. you called him a threat and reckless and dangerous. i have and i believe it. what is your worst fear if he continues to get these intelligence briefings? i would rather not speculate out loud. i think there is no need for him to have the intelligence briefing. what value is giving him an intelligence briefing. what impact does he have at all other than the fact he might slip and say something. all over, highly controversial. quick take by definition it is not controversial. by definition controversial means that you are contrary to the truth. what did the president say that is contrary to the truth? if anything the president was being too nice. what is shocking here? of course trump would leak the information. he leaked to the russians when he was president. we watched it happen in real time. isn t it odd biden said he is erratic unrelated to the insurrection. the man showed he was completely fine with people coming to attack
better ratings. you got it. so they stick around. brian appreciate it don t miss full circle, the digital news show, 6 p eastern on cnn.com/watch it there on the cnn app or any time let shand it over to chris cuomo. quick legal point dobbs being gone does nothing to the lawsuit. of course. his actions condoned by his employer, deferred in their response, that s all you need as the plaintiff in that lawsuit. i hope you have a good weekend, best to you and the boy, anderson. thanks, chris. i m chris cuomo welcome to primetime. the news world is buzzing about about president biden. listen. should former president trump still receive intelligence briefings? i think not. why not. because of his erratic behavior, unrelated to the insurrection. i mean, you ve called him an existential threat, dangerous, reckless. yeah, i have. and i believe it. what s your worst fear if he continues to get these intelligence briefings? i d rather not speculate out l
you started as an intern and then receptionist atjersey films, the production company that made pulp fiction. you went on to be assistant to the co founder and actor and director danny devito. what was that like? and what were your first impressions of the movie business back then? well, the movie business back then was pretty exciting. it was 1995 when i moved here and i went to emerson college and they had this wonderful programme, this internship programme. so that s how i obtained the internship through them. it was fantastic. it was exciting. i mean, like driving onto the. they were, at the time, on the sony lot. so driving on the sony lot, which is the old mgm lot, like, feeling the history of film, and being this kid from newjersey, i couldn t even believe this was happening. and it was so cool because it wasjersey films, too. and i knew. i hadn t met danny right away as an intern, he was off making a film, but he would call the office every day and i would answer the
powerful women in hollywood, now at the helm of one of the movie industry s biggest players warner brothers motion picture group, the ioi year old studio that first brought us the talkies, ushering out the silent movie era with its jazz singer, and the studio behind beloved classics from casablanca to batman. but in recent years, warner s faced challenges, notjust problems caused by covid and strikes by actors and writers, but others of its own making. not least a falling out with director christopher nolan, who took his award winning oppenheimer to universal instead. the company is also now riding high with barbie, the biggest grossing film in the company s history. 50 cool. welcome to the media show. pam abdy, thank you so much for having me on the lot, and hello. just to talk about your career for a little bit first. you started as an intern and then receptionist atjersey films, the production company that made pulp fiction. you went on to be assistant to the co founder
she s one of the most powerful women in hollywood, now at the helm of one of the movie industry s biggest players warner brothers motion picture group, the 101 year old studio that first brought us the talkies, ushering out the silent movie era with its jazz singer, and the studio behind beloved classics from casablanca to batman. but in recent years, warner s faced challenges, notjust problems caused by covid and strikes by actors and writers, but others of its own making. not least a falling out with director christopher nolan, who took his award winning oppenheimer to universal instead. the company is also now riding high with barbie, the biggest grossing film in the company s history. 50 cool. welcome to the media show. pam abdy, thank you so much for having me on the lot, and hello. just to talk about your career for a little bit first. you started as an intern and then receptionist atjersey films, the production company that made pulp fiction. you went on to be assist